Sebastian Schuster Author

Every boss wants a flexible, fast, meticulous employee – and that's precisely what Bastian Fest of FMO Surface found in the KUKA LBR iisy.

Agricultural robotics offers great potential for agriculture. Currently, there is often a lack of solutions. Now there is one: automated apple harvesting.

The future of the skilled trades faces problems such as a shortage of skilled workers or a lack of apprentices. Robotics can help solve the problems.

Robots produce consistent quality at a calculable price. But for which craft businesses is the use of robots worthwhile?

Craft enterprises in Germany are struggling with the shortage of skilled workers. For Werner Hampel, there is only one logical consequence: automation.

Why is Europe playing an increasingly important role in battery production and what does electromobility have to do with it?

Worldwide, 54,000 new robots have entered the food industry in the last five years.

How KUKA Robots Facilitate the Way from the Field or Farm to the Plate.

Robots are taking on more and more tasks in the food industry – no longer just in palletizing and depalletizing.

Floods in NRW: Thanks to system partner KehraTec and the rapid delivery of robots from KUKA, Superior Industries was able to get back to work quickly.

Vehicle propulsion plays an important role in climate protection and sustainability. From hybridization to electrification.

Robots for craftsmen: The Decker carpentry in Itter in Tyrol has been relying on a KR 360 for around four years.

When chocolate manufacturer Josef Zotter was looking for a system solution for his production line, he found it in KUKA robots.

Together with KUKA, Schüco, a system provider for windows, doors and façades, has developed a new cell for craftsmen.

About ten years ago, the Eigenstetter joinery in Rehna was faced with a mammoth project – a KUKA robot was the solution.

Electromobility is an important component of the energy transition worldwide and electric vehicles are the key to climate-friendly mobility.

"Automate or evaporate." At least that's what American professor Dr Howie Choset from the Advanced Robotics Manufacturing Institute (ARM) thinks.

Modern machine tools work flexibly and efficiently, digitally and highly networked.

Machine tools are increasingly transforming into self-learning systems that will be able to optimize production processes independently.

Human-robot collaboration is associated with great hopes, because it allows humans and robots to each bring their strengths to bear.

[Not set: General Label Domain:Blog/BlogAuthorTeaserShowMore]